If only we lived in a country with a sugar shortage.
The bread would be fine I’m sure.
If only we lived in a country with a sugar shortage.
The bread would be fine I’m sure.
I'm on a low carb diet so I'm off bread.
Have been for 4 months.
I do love it though.
I lived above a bakers in France for a year - The smells were terrific. A Wonderful way to wake up in the morning. Bought a fresh baguette 2-3 times a day.
The bread here is too sweet. I make my own by hand most weekends
Bread, good wholesome easy listening.
I found her diary underneath a tree.
And started reading about me
The words she's written took me by surprise
You'd never read them in her eyes.
They said that she had found the love she waited for.
Wouldn't you know it, she wouldn't show it.
When she confronted with the writing there,
Simply pretended not to care.
I passed it off as just in keeping with
Her total disconcerting air
And though she tried to hide
The love that she denied,
Wouldn't you know it, she wouldn't show it.
And as I go through my life, I will give to her my wife
All the sweet things that I can find.
I found her diary underneath a tree.
And started reading about me.
The words began stick and tears to flow.
Her meaning now was clear to see.
The love she'd waited for was someone else not me
Wouldn't you know it, she wouldn't show it.
And as I go through my life, I will wish for her his wife
All the sweet things that she can find
All the sweet things they can find
Songwriters: David Gates
Diary lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Yes, 3mm of salted butter, but for me the bread should have just reached room temp. I like my butter unmelted. Same for toast; I let the toast cool down a bit before applying lashings of butter.
^ From The Rubbaiyat Of Omar Khayam;
A flask of wine beneath the bough,
A loaf of bread, a book of verse and Thou
Beside me, singing in the wilderness.
And the wilderness is Paradise enow.
I love bread; the village kids love it; the dogs love it; the fish love it; only the cat turns up her nose at it, she prefers crisps...
I have a bread maker but don't use it that often as I can get bread when going to the market nowadays. The mum&pop shops in the village still sell something far too sweet and it's not brioche, which I miss.
Last edited by Troy; 18-11-2018 at 02:37 AM.
I am happy to go native whereever I am, even adjusted to Brit "food" when I lived there, but must admit bread is one of the few things I really miss when not available.
Used to make my own when I lived in the mooban full time - with mixed results, still better than the local sweet sponges with a bread label on them.
One of the Germans who worked for me took a holiday in England. His complaint was the English bread was too soft.
I enjoyed Kafe und kuchen in the konditori on a Saturday morning.
Just decided to buy an automated bread maker with ingredient packs. Asia is generally not very clever at bread making. The French bakery will have to do for now. The Brit and German bakeries have both been closed for too long here.
In Britain wholemeal from wholefood shops was my staple, very different texture to German bread, but not spongy.
And Jewish rye bread from a Lithuanian deli near where I studied.
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